Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-29
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES.
The Fra of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OutlOOk-HOme Markets.

Storm signals have alternated with
storms in the mountain ranges round
about this city for the last two weeks.
So far, life and property have not sufferd
from the accumulation OF snow in the
hills, while the farmers in the valleys are
assured OF Il good supply OF water for ir-
rigation. The political, mining and
financial outlook for the coming season
in Utah, is encouraging. The min
ing industry will continue to furnish
good home market for large
share OF our agricultural products.
1t is the perogative OF mining to command
cash for its output, and it is the financial
salvation OF our agricultural interest that
this cash waits at the doors of our farm
ers and unlocks for them a profitable
market. When this fact is fully appre-
cated, the insane howlers in priestly
conventiCles, who would boycott Gentle
workers and producers, will find their
occupation gone. There is II prestly
Providence which shapes our ends
rough" in this Territory. Shortly, it is
hoped that Il different administration of
affairs will prevail here, which, in its out
come will cause all classes OF producers to
strike hands in co operative harmony.
Capital and labor will then find re-
munerative and boundless field in Zion.
inducements, such as cannot be found
elsewhere beckon these prime factors in
material property to these mountains
and valleys, We repeat there is bound
to be "boom" in these val
leys OF the mountains, and if job
Taylor will admit a representative OF the
DEMOCRAT to his cabinet, as a minister
plenipotentiary from Babylon, it will be
proved to him and to his lieutenants.
The mining camps adjacent to this
favored Territory are jubilant with the
increasing overflow Of mineral.
To the Park City cal, of the 9th, the
DEMOCRAT is indebted for the following
mining items:
1t is reported on good authority that a
number of seams of high grade ore have
been cut in the Sampson lower tunnel
recently.
The amount Of first-class ore shipped
by the Crescent Mining Company from
January Dist to 9th inclusive, was 1872
625 pounds.
The Crescent Sampler was fired I'D on
the 24th. After making inquiries we
learned that this was done for the pur-
pose OF sampling 222 ton lot of ore.
Teams are busy hauling up rock to the
DAILY mine to build foundation for the
new hosting engines that are to be put
IN the works next spring. This engine
we understand is to be a double one.
somewhat similar to the one now used in
the No. hosting works at the Ontario
mine.
The bullion shipments for the week
are, on the 2ith, DAILY, seven bars, 1929
me ounces, On the 25th, Ontario.
twenty-siX bars, 1906 fine ounces. The
mines and mills are working full handed.
the bullion is being rolled mn
INTO the thousands each week. Capital. /
lists are requested to keep track Of those |
shipments and see what is being done nj !
rark City in the way OF producing
hacts are facts, and capitalists can draw
their own conclusions.
The DAILY has increased her oulppt Of .
milling and shipping ore to 100 tons per
day, This mine we understand from
good authority is steadily improving no
Ihe developments go forward, and those
VINO should know say it is fast
becoming a formidable rival Of the
Ohtario. There is no doubt but that the
DAILY IS a very solid piece of propertv
ana VIII be a heavy producer when her
iaciIitles are increased to those Of the On
tario. VIZ viz